“When those faces become bright red, that's a good healthy look on a face, but when they start to go the other way to a little bit of a waxy look, you have to get those little ones in,” said Laurie Williams, coordinator of health education for the Clinton County Health Department.

Health experts point out everyone has a different tolerance for cold temperatures. Children generate body heat while playing, but officials recommend that parents check on their kids periodically.

“Make sure that they stay bundled up, that they keep their gloves on and hats on. Look at their little noses and make sure the areas that are exposed to the cold aren't over exposed because of temperature and wind, because that may set them up for a little bit of frost nip or frostbite,” said Williams.

Temperatures are expected to rise later this week, so kids will be able to lighten up the layers while playing in the snow.